Read that patch, but considering that this has not been
merged, I
think are soem known issues with this patch. Reading it, I
cant figure
out, what the pros, cons are. Any help?
Suppose I do not apply this patch, the is there some way to
specify
that django not accept any file above a fixed size. Or
should this
setting be specified somewhere in apache config?
On Feb 24, 3:46 am, "alex.gay... gmail.com"
<alex.gay...gmail.com>
wrote:
> There is a ticket related to this:http://code
.djangoproject.com/ticket/2070
> there is a patch that based on the comments should
work.
>
> On Feb 23, 2:48 pm, shabda <shabda.r...gmail.com> wrote:
>
> > I have a form which allows users to upload files.
>
> > The form is,
> > class AddFileForm(forms.Form):
> > """Add a
file."""
> > filename = forms.FileField()
>
> > I am using S3 to store files, my view is something
like,
>
> > if request.method == 'POST':
> > addfileform =
bforms.AddFileForm(request.POST, request.FILES)
> > if addfileform.is_valid():
> > conn =
S3.AWSAuthConnection(secrets.aws_id,
> > secrets.aws_key)
> > filename = '/%s/%s' % (project,
> > addfileform.cleaned_data['filename'].filename)
> > response = conn.put(bucket, filename,
> > addfileform.cleaned_data['filename'].content)
>
> > So my question is would using a call like
> > addfileform.cleaned_data['filename'].content in my
view mean that if
> > an user uploads a 100 MB file, the server would
have that data in
> > memory? What can I do to counter this?
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